Present: Emmanuelle Morlock, Charlotte Tupman.

1) Storytelling plugin for WordPress: we felt that this would be a useful tool, particularly if expanded beyond the WP platform, and that we should encourage its development. A webservice based at the DAI as suggested by Francesco seemed like a good idea. We discussed that such a tool would tie in well with recent trends for telling the story of an object/monument/individual. Recommend that we ask Francesco for Philipp's documentation of the issues and solutions they encountered, as this could be useful.

2) Sematia: both of us thought that it would be a good idea for EDAG members who are more familiar with linguistic annotation/treebanking to assess the usefulness of this tool (neither of us felt qualified to do so). However in principle it seems like an interesting and potentially valuable tool. Documentation would clearly be the next step. Worth doing a brief exploration of Sematia next time we meet?

3) Feedback on layout for new Guidelines table of contents: we felt that the order made sense, and suggested the following possible improvements/edits: - 'Full tables of guidelines pages' -> 'Full guidelines by topic' - A button that says something like 'help translate this page' or something similar, to encourage people to get involved in providing GLs in different languages - A link to the training pages on the wiki - Encourage people to update the bibliography

4) EpiDoc ontology working group: we felt that a workshop might be the most productive means of getting this underway. Does anyone have thoughts about pots of funding for something like this? Emmanuelle also suggested another possible working group member, Achille Felicetti (a CIDOC-CRM person).

5) We discussed the idea that we could use the next release of the GLs to ask the markup list for feedback as to what kinds of tools/resources they want to see developed. Also floated idea of whether some new blood should be brought into EDAG (noted that majority of EDAG members have been involved with EpiDoc for well over a decade - not that that's a bad thing of course).